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How big of an official is the Chang 'an order?

2024-12-28 06:49
1 answer
2024-12-28 07:35

Chang 'an Order was the lowest level of local administrative officer. It governed Chang' an City and directly managed all the affairs in Chang 'an City. Chang 'an Ling was a type of county magistrate, equivalent to the current mayor. The specific rank and scope of power may vary, but Chang 'an Ling was a local governor in both the Han and Tang Dynasties, responsible for managing the affairs of Chang' an City.

What rank of official position is the Chang 'an order?

1 answer
2024-12-28 23:29

Chang 'an Ling was a third-grade official in the Ming Dynasty, but it was a fourth-grade official in the Qing Dynasty.

Chang 'an 12-hour Official Ranking

1 answer
2024-12-26 23:36

The ranking of official positions in the Twelve Hours of Chang 'an was as follows: 1. Lin Jiulang (Li Linfu): Secretary of the Great Tang (Right Prime Minister), Third Grade. 2. He Jian (He Zhizhang): Secretary Supervisor (responsible for the collection and editing of the Tang Dynasty), from the third grade; concurrently serving as Jing 'an Order, from the third grade. 3. Li Bi (Li Mi): Deputy of the Jingan Division, from the fifth grade to the third grade. 4. Yao Runeng: Prince Youwei rate, military officer, is the fourth grade. 5. Yuan Zai: Dali Temple evaluation, from the eighth grade below. 6. Wen Wuji: Tang Dynasty border army--Longyou army is, military officer, is under nine grades. According to the information provided, the above was the official ranking of the main characters in Chang 'an Twelve Hours.

What grade is the Chang 'an order?

1 answer
2024-12-28 09:32

There was no clear answer to the grade of the Chang 'an Token. In the Tang Dynasty, the Chang 'an County Magistrate was a fifth-grade official. In the ancient system of county magistrates, county magistrates belonged to the seventh grade. However, there were also some search results that mentioned that Chang 'an County Magistrate was a fifth-grade official. Due to the inconsistent information provided, it was impossible to determine the specific grade of the Chang 'an Token.

How big of an official is the Duke?

1 answer
2024-12-20 02:59

Duke was not an official position, but a title of nobility in ancient China. Duke was the third rank of nobility. His status was higher than that of a king and a county king, but lower than that of a prince. Therefore, it was impossible to determine the specific official rank of the Duke.

How big is the Han official size?

1 answer
2024-12-21 03:34

The Han Dynasty official seals were mostly square in size, with a side length of about 2.3 centimeters. Some Han Dynasty official seals were slightly larger, with a side length of 2.6 centimeters. The half-pass seal used by the lower-level officials was rectangular, half of the square official seal, and the size was between 1.1 cm and 2.3 cm. The size of the private seal was not standardized. It was mostly between 1.1 cm and 2.3 cm, smaller than the official seal.

How big an official can a juren be?

1 answer
2024-12-19 07:51

In ancient times, a juren could be granted a nine-grade official position. However, the speed of promotion was slow, and it was rare to see officials who had been promoted to the sixth rank and above. Under some special circumstances, a juren could also have the opportunity to hold a higher rank of official position. Hai Rui had been the censor of the Right Capital during the period of the Bright God Sect. In general, the scope of the Juren's official positions was relatively small. Most of the Juren could only serve as low-level officials, such as lecturers, county governors, etc. Therefore, the positions that a juren could hold were generally small, and there were relatively few people who could hold high-level positions.

Celebrating the order of official positions

1 answer
2024-12-29 10:20

In "Celebrating Years," the order of official positions was as follows: Director (Chen Pingping, Fan Xian, Yan Bingyun), Commissioner (Wu Zhu, Fan Xian, Yan Bingyun), Head of the First Bureau (Zhu Ge). Fan Jian's official position in the play was the assistant minister of the Ministry of Revenue, and later promoted to the Minister of Revenue.

Celebrating the order of official positions

1 answer
2024-12-25 18:53

In "Celebrating Years," the order of official positions was as follows: Director (Chen Pingping, Fan Xian, Yan Bingyun), Commissioner (Wu Zhu, Fan Xian, Yan Bingyun), Head of the First Bureau (Zhu Ge). Fan Jian's official position in the play was the assistant minister of the Ministry of Revenue, and later promoted to the Minister of Revenue. The specific order of official positions was as follows: Dean> Commissioner> Head of the First Bureau.

Celebrating the order of official positions

1 answer
2024-12-23 14:40

In "Celebrating Years," the order of official positions was as follows: Director (Chen Pingping, Fan Xian, Yan Bingyun), Commissioner (Wu Zhu, Fan Xian, Yan Bingyun), Head of the First Bureau (Zhu Ge). Fan Jian's official position in the play was the assistant minister of the Ministry of Revenue, and later promoted to the Minister of Revenue. Since no more information was provided, this was the most accurate answer based on the search results provided.

Celebrating the order of official positions

1 answer
2024-12-23 13:35

In "Celebrating Years," the order of official positions was as follows: Director (Chen Pingping, Fan Xian, Yan Bingyun), Commissioner (Wu Zhu, Fan Xian, Yan Bingyun), Head of the First Bureau (Zhu Ge). Fan Jian's official position in the play was the assistant minister of the Ministry of Revenue, and later promoted to the Minister of Revenue.

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